davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
pRINCEToN,s MEN.
Annual Reunion of the Princeton
Alumni al the West Yesterday.

Alumni at the West Yesterday.
The annual reunion of Princeton's grad
yates was held at the West yesterday. The
following officers were elected;
President, Maj. G.. B. Halstead; vice presi-
dent, Walter Mann; secretary, ". w. Conner.
Henry a. Boardman was elected delegate to
the general meeting of the alumni at New
YORK. RESOLUTIONS regarding the death of
President Mclean were passed. Future re-
October at the West hotel. Those present
were: Maj. G. B. Halstead, 80: H. A.
Boardman, 50; Rev. Clay McCauey, '65;
Rev. John Sheriff., SO; James f.
Williamson. TT; DR.. T. R. Polk, rs;
A. McCune, 81; L. B. Morey, 81; Prof
W. Conner, 'S5; Rev. j. P. Wilmington. 'S6;
G. r: Bennett. S5: w. r. Samuels, III; S. P.
Teazler, SO; ]. o. Murphy, Sc; H. B. Walsh
81; w. n. Strong, 81; j, W. White, '65; e. J.
Frost, "A; Walter Mann, '43; H. S. Johnson,
rs; a McLaren, so; Z. L. Taft, III; T. r.
Paden, 'S3; Judge Wilkin, As.
The banquet was spread in the club
room. The menu was all that could have
been desired. and was only exceeded in the
pleasure it afforded by the feast of reason
and the flow of soul which followed it.
The following toasts were greatly enjoyed,
and the college men evidently still have a
love for those classical quotations with
which III their sophomore days they were
wont to dazzle their home friends: "Old
Nassau" Maj. Halstead: s'The Bar" j.
F. Williamson; princeton in the War"
Rev. Clay McCauley; ministerial Oppor-
tunities," Rev. j. P. Wilmington; 1.-THE
Benedict of &c." A. E. Clerihew; 'sThe
Press" Rev. j. S. Sheriff.; ''Rysdyk
Hambletonian, Rev. Fragler; ''Dr Holmes
Poem," w. W. Conner; The LADIES' E.
r. Bennett
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
NO DIVORCE.
Judge LOchren Denies Decree and
Gives q Lecture i'm the Martin Case.

Judge LOchren Denies a Decree and
Gives q Lecture i'm the Martin Case.
Judge Lochren yesterday afternoon filed
a decision in the divorce case of Albert P
Martin against Mary E. Martin, tried some
days ago. in which he refuses to grant the
divorce, holding that Mrs Martin did not
commit adultery with Eugene A. Bassett,
her son-in-law, as her husband charged
and number of witnesses swore. In his
decision the judge says;
In this case the testimony introduced on
the part of the plaintiff to prove adultery
was sufficiently positive and direct had it
not been met with testimony inconsistent
with its truth, and equally positive on the
part of defendant. This case exem-
plities the evil to society resulting from the
facilities afforded by our laws for obtaining
divorces and separations. But for the eXpec-
tation OF easily obtaining a divorce or perma-
nent separation these parties would probably
have borne or settled their misunderstand-
ingS and differences, and lived together as in
the past, quietly and with the respect of
their neighbors and children; and this de-
1noralizing public Neutrality-suspicious. in the
main struggle concerning property right
resulting in disgrace to the parties and home
and loss of love and respect on the part of
the children, would have never occurred.
1t is stated that Mrs. Martin will now ap-
ply for divorce on the grounds Of cruel
and lnhuman treatment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15

think that residents from other cities should
be supported in this way. He knew of
numerous cases where women had been
sent to Minneapolis from towns and cities
in different parts of the state, so that they
could be taken care of at Bethany Home at
the expense of the city. He believed that
this should be stopped. Another thing he
had observed was that women were allowed
to stay three weeks after confinement
This was unnecessary except in rare cases.
He wanted it understood, however, that he
was not opposed to the home further than
that it is private institution which should
not be supported by appropriations from
the city treasury. The mayor, as evidence
of his good will towards the home, offered
to start subscription on the spot, but his
suggestion was not acted upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
CULLED THE COURT.

Before Judge Young yesterday the case of
Albert E. Bell against Frank Krotka was con-
tinued. t"l~
The case of Charles E. Conant against
George A. Parker was heard yesterday by
Judge Young.
c. H. Mosier has brought suit against
Ewing, Ruby & Co. to recover $40, alleged To
Le due as commissions.
In the case Of d. NJ. Osborn against F. A
Stewart, to recover for merchandise sold, q
verdict was returned for the defendant
Math H. Hegerle has begun an action
against the firm of Morse & Sarver to recover
1928. 33, alleged to be due for goods purchased.
A. c. Putnam is made defendant i n an &C
ton brought by G. E. Storms to recover
S445.47, alleged to be due for building mate
rial furnished.
George L. Phare has commenced an action
in the district court against Abigail Quincy
and others to determine an adverse claim to
lot 3. block %. Bottineau's Second addition
Before Judge Rea yesterday morning the
case of Mary a. Kelley against c. H. Du
Bots, to recover $500 alleged to be due for
work done in the Spectator Office, was dis
missed,
In the case of Doherty s. Harvey against E.
Nj. Thomas ct al, to obtain a lien upon GER
tain property, i'll order to secure payment for
work done, Judge Lochren yesterday filed q
decision finding for the plaintiff.
Thomas NJ. Stuart, doing business in Min
neapolis under the name of Stuart g. Co., and
in ST. Paul under the name of Globe Tailoring
company, filed deed of assignment yesterday
to George A. Purken. The assets or the
liabilities are not given.
Yesterday afternoon, before Judge Rea.was
begun the suit of A. S. McMul dy against ]
B. Atwood, TO recover $500 alleged to be due.
Some time ago Atwood sold horse to Nc.
Murdy and the animal afterwards turned out
to be bad. McMurdy wanted his money back
but Atwood could not see it that way.
Mary Pinkham has fled papers beginning
an action for divorce against Alfred A. Pink.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15

ham, alleging desertion and failure to SUD-
port. In her complaint she states that she is
81 years of age, and was married Nov. 81.
1875. in Rhode Island and charges that he de-
serted her i'll September, 1882. She has one
child, girl 9 years old.
In the district court yesterday Marie H.
Nyberg began a suit for divorce from Johan
H. Nyberg, alleging desertion. The parties
were married in Norway Aug. Is, 1858, and
lived together until June %, 1881, when it is
alleged that Mr.. Nyberg deserted his wife.
He is 62 years of age and she 40. There are
two children, young man of % and girl
of 10.
The hearing of the contest of the will of the
late Joseph Smith, by son and daughter,
was resumed before Judge Young yesterday
morning in the presence OF large audience.
All day long the attorneys wrangled and
talked. The case was given to the jury about
o'clock, ana an hour later verdict was re-
turned sustaining the will. 1t is now claimed
that the plaintiffs did not stick to what they
had told their lawyers before the case was
begun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
A Patent Declared Void.

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. IA long and
hard-fought patent case was brought to an
end in the United States circuit court here
to-day. 1t was the suit of the Detroit Lu-
brlcater company against friedrich Lunken-
heimer' of Cincinnati, and involved the
celebrated ''sight feed" Iubricator patent.
The suit has been pending nearly two years.
1t was decided last June in favor of the
complainant and the patent sustained.
Soon thereafter the defendant discovered
new evidence which rendered the validity
of the patent doubtful. The case re-opened,
re-hearing had and the patent declared
invalid by the same judge. The complain
ant was granted re-argvment of the case
before Judge Brown of this district, Judge
Severense of the Western district OF Michi-
gan, and Judge Jackson. rhe United States
circuit judge. at the close of which the
former decision was affirmed and the patent
again finally declared void.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
THE REDHsTRICTING SCHEME
Sent to the Legislative Committee
After n NhOrt DehaIe

After n short Debate.
The matter of redistricting the city into
wards-the little scheme by which the Re-
publicans hope to hold control of the coup-
Gil, and which G. A. Pillsbury is indus
triously working up-came up in council
for the first time last night on resolution
by Aid. Gibson, declaring it the sense
of the council that there be no redistricting,
which is expensive and non-productive of
good. Aid. johnson moved to table it,
which was lost, whereupOn Aid. Lawrence
attacked him for the position he had taken.
Add Johnson said he had made the motion to
lay on the table in good faith and did not
care to enter into political wrangle on the
matter. He said he did not know whether
there was plan to rediStrict the city or
not, but as far as he was concerned he
wanted the spring elections done away
with and only the general elections. In
conclusion he felt that that whole matter
should be left to the legislative delegation
of Hennepin county. Aid. Gibson said
that back office gangs were advocating the
redistricting the city. He wanted to know
how any benefits could be derived from re-
distrlcting the city. Aid. CIoutier favored
three aldermen from ward instead of two,
as better results could be derived in that
way.
I'm New York." said Aid. Johnson, s.al-
dermen are only elected for one year. -
Yes" put in Aid. Gibson, land half of
them are now in Sing Sing"
Aid. Mareck said he did not like any
snap games to be worked on him, and
thought it an outrage that few people
should say whether or not the city should
be redistricted. Aid. Swenson said in his
opinion the city should have something to
say as to whether the city should be redis-
tricted or not. The whole matter was then
referred to the committee on legislation,
which will report it back to the council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
Coal nIen Raise Prices.

CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-Three hundred men
crowded their way this afternoon into a
small Office on Washington street. The
men were members of the Chicago Coal as
ISOLATION, embracing practically all the
dealers and agents in Chicago. The oc-
lation of prices. and a portentous AYE"
sent the Chicago price of coal up so cents
per ton, making the tariff $7.25 and
$3.50 to take effect Monday morning.
and to prevail for an indefinite period; that
is, until further action is taken. The os-
tensible reason for putting up the price is
that local dealers were entitled to margin
OF 81 per ton for handling and profit. but
those who advocated this view admitted the
belief that the action of the exchange would
be followed at once by an increase here on
the part of the mine owners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
Personal AND SOCIAL.
J. T. wyman is in New York.

J. 7. Wyman is in New York
Z. Z. Dunn went to Milwaukee last night
c. D. Hazard left for the East yesterday
on business trip.
Manager Conklin, of the Grand, is expected
home from Chicago to-day.
P. f. Sheedy, manager for John L. Sull1-
van, and Wife are at the Nicollet
Mrs. NJ. o. Little, 22l0 Fifth avenue south.
entertained company last evening.
On next Tuesday evening the Jolly club
will dance the german at the West hotel.
c. H. Deere, the Moline manufacturer of
agricultural implements, accompanied by his
wife, is at the West.
Mrs. John Edwards entertained a few
friends yesterday evening at her house, 500
Eighthastreet south.
AT the Nicollet: R. B. ogelvie, Madison,
Wis; A. r. Macfarlane, Duluth; A. Mansfield
and wife, Watertown, Oak.
at the West: George B. Ralsted, Mime
tonka; Samuel F. Wadhams, Duluth Dr. j.
r. Jones and wife, Winnipeg; J. T. Gilbert,
Jr., Menominee.
At the National: B. G.. Arbogast, Grace
vile; Charles H. Church, Frank H. Church,
Owatonna; John Connolly, Clifford, Oak.
Seven statesmen, representing as many
different lines of goods from the great whole
sale dry goods establishment of ]. V. Farwell
Chicago, are at the Ncollet.
Mrs. c. NJ. Hardenburgh will entertain the
young people of St. Marks church next
Thursday evening at her home, S2S Sixth ave-
nue. south.
B. G. Abrogast, Graceville, E. A. Bur-
ridge, Appleton, and H. Fl Whitmore Mon
tevideo, were interested visitors on change
yesterday.
Misses Gertie Dewey and Miss Rose Flanni-
gan will give dancing party at Malcolm's
academy next Thursday evening, for which
eighty invitations have been issued.
A. E. Fuller, of this city, and Miss E.
Sprague, of Mortified, were married at the
Nicoliet house yesterday afternoon They
were accompanied by NJ. a. Jonas and Miss
a. NJ. Jonas, of Northfied.
Invitations have been issued by the Co
cagne club tor a social party at Malcolm's
hail Tuesday evening, Jan. %. Messrs Ed
Robinson, j. G. Neumeier and ]. G. Rickel
are the committee in charge.
The Misses Langdon gave unique party to
about forty of their friends last evening at
their home, corner Tenth street and Mary
place. Bean-bags furnished the amusement
and the evening was full of fun. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. B. Hart gave a reception
last evening at their home, 1928 Laurel ave-
nue., for which one hundred and fifty invita-
lions had been issued. The party was an I'M
usually brilliant one and the guests delight
full. Elegant refreshments were served by
Dorner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
MINNEAPOLIS RealEstate.

The following transfers were recorded in the of.
flee of the register of deeds yesterday:
Lit 2, blk IS, North Minneapolis 1 Merritt
to q Farley. ..-...................S56I 0
Same property; Farley to Charles Le-
Its 10 inc Its 10 to 90 inc blk 4, wash
burn Park; Mead to w Haskell. -. a. 800
n = 1t 10, blk &c, Murphy's add; D NJ Gilbert
to E II steele. .::............ 5000
Part Its and I. biz 81, East Side add; ED
Garfield to Z II Steele. 1400
Part 1t 2, blk l, Lake of the Isles add; L
Tabour to E j Flckinger. $500. ......... 1880
1t II, blk H. Excelsior add; Frank L OAR
row to j Spear. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
Part Its % and %. blk 4. Manages Fourth
add; Julius Crosse to J Gleason: 49,. 1000
Its IS, II, Is. 16, II and Is. blk IL. Nicollet
Park add; N B Dare to V Campbell Jr 2.4Oo
Its 8, 81, s, 9, 10, H. H. 19. 20, blk l; Its l,
., 3, l. 5, blk 12 Its g. 4, 8, =, 9, 10, IL, IL.
IL, Is, 10. 20, %, "a. 25 &c, q, rs, blk Il;
Beard to A Hams. ................... 10, 900
Land in sec 5, town lis, range 81; L A Bart
lett to j z Goucher. ............... 5000
Lit Z, blk 2. Penny's subd; VIM Wyckof to I
M Hollingsworth ......:...; ;..:.....;.:. 1,4oO
1t 4, blk 4, Goodrich Park add; Goodrich
to A G Hanson. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
1t l. blk ~ Bradford Lewis add; Its II
and 49, blk Q Silver Lake add; Amy n
Shore to w Bursell.... ................. 5000
Five acres in sec 81, town 90, range "a
George w jerks to NJ Drennen.. 80. 5000
Its and Z, blk 40, Calhoun Park add; E L
Guild to Lockwood. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Its and s, blk l. Pennys subd; r Put
nam to j G Dern Observation-Disclosures. $500
Its Is and 19 and part 1t 20. blk l, Chicago
Av add; Wright TO Elwood A Emery. 2,170
Its Is and 49, blk 81, South Side add; N
berry to l. Brown. ................. 1,225
Its 8, 4, %, 25, 26 blk l. Oakview add; EP
CEittenden to NJ Mogensen. 1.75O
tow Barnes ................. l.5OO
Eleven minor deeds less than 81, 600 each. 4,507
Total number of deeds 80. .s95, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
TEE ClFY'S POOR.
Supt. SnYderss Report--MayOr Ames
and Bethany Home.

and Bethany Home.
At the meeting of the poor board yester-
day afternoon no business was transacted
further than the passing of the regular
budget of bills and the disposition of rout-
inc business.
Supt. Snyder's report for December was
as follows: Number of applications, 514;
visits of superintendent, 1858; cases where
relief has been granted in groceries. 224;;
orders for groceries, 243, amounting to
S723. 10; orders for wood. $50, amounting to
S462. 80. Number OF patients in Hospitals,
, Dec. l. 40: sent to hospitals during Decem-
/ ber 81; now i'll hospitals. 45: total expenses.
45: total expenses. S1.010.35.
! Number of inmates in poor house Dec I,
so; sent in poor house during December 16;
now in poor house, CO; poor house expenses,
$5O2.S5: total amount expended So, 916. 40;
refunded, S41.50; total expenses, So, S74. 80.
The report was adopted.
TIE MAYOR AND BETHANY HOME.
Mayor Ames took occasion to define his
position in regard to Bethany Home. He
regretted. he said, that the impression had
gone out that he was opposed to this char
ity. On the contrary, he was warmly in
favor of il, and believed in extending ali
the aid possible to suffering and distressed
women. While he approved of the lnstitu-
ton and personally was willing to subscribe
to its support. he could not, as public
official, indorse the manner in which it had
been conducted and supported. The home
was at first private charity and after
wards an act of the legislature was passed
by which the fines collected from women
in the houses of ill-fame were turned over
to its support. The bill contemplated that
the women of the town should
receive some benefit from the home.
but they do not. He had refused
to sign the warrant for $500 appropriated
by the city council because he had been adj
vised that he could not legally do it. While
he believed that the city should pay good
round figure for the care of women and
children sent by it to the home, he did not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15

but it is expected that the conference will
be concluded to-day. Among the repre-
sentatives of Eastern creditors present
were:
a. H. Waite, Worcester; E. P. Howe, Bos-
ton; Jacob Krohn, Freeport; E. G. Keith,
Chicago; James Barnes. Syracuse; A. D.
Watt, A. B. Munroe, Racine; George D.
Whittle, Chicago; c. H. Deer and wife,
Moline, H.; Markus Rosenfeld, Moline.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
MIR. Nathan Bloom Dead.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. 14.-Mr. Nathan
Bloom, prominent wholesale dry goods
merchant of this city, died this afternoon
after a long illness. He was one of the
most public spirited citizens of Louisville.
and gave literally of his large means.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
NinaOcEs..ROot.

CoLDwATER, Mich, Jan. &c. A.
Nimocks, formerly proprietor of the De-
troit Tribune and Of the Minneapolis Jour-
nal. and Miss Jean Root of this city, were
married at the residence of Mrs. II. c.
Lewis yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
A ST. Louis C0Ilanse.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 14.-Frederick D. Shafer,
wholesale boot and shoe dealer. made an
assignment for the benefit of his creditors
to-day. The assets ore estimated at S16,-
600, and the liabilities at S25, 900. The
principal creditors are Boston firms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
The Hush Bank.

The creditors of V. G. Hush assembled
yesterday to again examine into the con-
dition of the bank and make final report
upon his release as the indorser of Eastern
paper. No decision was reached yesterday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15

to complete the picture of home-like quietude

Speaking of the Democratic nomination for
senator, Col. NJ. W. Glenn said yesterday: II
am sorry when Mr. Bakers name was sug-
gested that he was not chosen as a reward
for the gallant fight he made for his party.
but If there were any empty honors to be
conferred Doc Ames was the man who should
have received them. His general popularity,
together with their popularity in their re-
spective districts, gave us three congressman,
and think it was due him that the Demo
cratic legislators should after he wiped out
the $1,000 republican majority to nothing,
have recognized his single-handed- and-alone
fight by giving him the unanimous nomina-
ton for the senate of the United States Sem
ator Bowen expressed my views precisely at
the caucus, and l believe that his sentiments
are thoroughly voiced by the Democrats of
the State''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
ALL SSES rs.

George Levy-All this talk about Hurley
being such a tough, terrible place, is the
worst kind of nonsense. There is day and
night police patrol, the same as in other
cities, and we can show a cleaner criminal
variety theater there the same as there is in
other cities, but the girls who play there are
not kept in bounds by huge bulldogs and blood
hounds, as some of the papers would have it
appear.
Freeman P. Lane-The foo-killer skipped
the town and missed George W. Bray, so he
still lives. But it is only on account of the
ostrich-like procivites of his stomach re-
garding the surveyor generalship.
The query of the hour-''Will he stay?''
The enterprising dailieS are printing 'bud-
gets of pithy opinions about the court house
that appeared in the GLOBE of Wednesday.
Col. j. Percy Weadon appeared in person
yesterday in the parade of his great moral
show on the streets, and was the recipient of
paudits from the assembled multitudes. The
last appearance of the aggregatons will be
made to-day, and Col. Weadon will positively
ride the museums black bear
The police headquarters is rapidly taking on
the appearance of well-regulated home
The floor has been covered with linoleum and
the woodwork vanished. A walnut book
case has been provided, and yesterday files
for the newspapers were furnished. A ladies'
rocking-chair and cane seated reclining
chalr nave been added to the furniture. All
that is lacking is red worsted motto, reading
:GoD BLESS OUR POLICE HEADQUARTERS
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-30
Running a Mile ON the Ties.

Talking about peculiar railway az
cidents, said freight conductor on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul, 'let
me tell you of queer one we had a few
weeks ago up near Lauark. 1t was just
about three miles east of that station that
our caboose jumped the track and began
humping on the ties. We had long
train ahead, and were just going into the
valley, running at lively rate, and it.
took long time to stop the train. Ny
brakeman got scared the first thing and
jumped, while / went ahead and began
setting brakes, and trying to attract the
attention of the engineer and Of the head
brakeman, who was in the engine cab.
We had several passengers in the ca
boose, one a man with little boy and
they were were afraid to jump The
caboose bumped and ratified along on the
ties fully mile. In going that dis
lance we passed over one high embank-
ment and across one short bridge. The
caboose chung to the ties all the way,
though sometimes, as we afterward saw,
the wheels were within All inch of tho
end Of the sIecpers on one side or the
other, and thereby saved the lives of the
passengers. The man who had the little
boy with him was almost in a faint when
we finally brought the train to a stand
still, and no wonder, for it must have
been frightfuI experience Chicago
Herald